Damare

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Damare is a short Japanese voice clip of someone shouting shut up in an angry anime style. Creators use it as a sharp reaction sound for fights and meme edits.

Damare is a brief, forceful voice clip built around a single shouted Japanese word meaning shut up. The delivery is loud, harsh and immediately commanding, with the voice cutting in fast and ending abruptly after just over two seconds. There is no music or background build up, just the raw impact of the shout itself. That intensity makes the moment feel confrontational and slightly over the top, which is why it lands as both a genuine silencing command and a comedic reaction when placed over an unrelated argument or rant.

Damare comes from the Japanese verb damaru, and as an imperative it is a blunt way to say be quiet or shut up. The clipped shout circulated on soundboards and in short form edits because the meaning is clear even to viewers who do not speak Japanese, helped by tone and timing alone. Its popularity sits alongside other short anime style reaction clips that creators reuse for instant impact. It stays in rotation because one forceful word can punctuate a joke, a rant or a sudden silence without needing any setup or explanation.

Anwendungsfälle

Häufig gestellte Fragen

What does damare mean?

Damare is a Japanese imperative meaning shut up or be quiet. It comes from the verb damaru, to be silent. In this clip the word is shouted forcefully, making it sound like an angry command rather than a polite request to be quiet.

What is the Damare sound?

It is a very short voice clip, just over two seconds long, featuring a single loud shout of the word damare. There is no music behind it, so the harsh delivery and abrupt ending carry the whole effect for edits.

How do creators use the Damare sound?

Creators drop it at the exact moment someone needs to be silenced in a video, usually for comic effect. It works well over rants, arguments and nonstop talking, and in anime memes, reaction edits, streams and short form clips.